davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
Attachment Notice.

charles n1UrnG sn.,s ". A. uuon lyiufc W. II.
Ilurhcy, Iu.ticcii ne itHcc icr shelby coufty.
tenn.
In dis cas- On aqpJi mcnthavlrF hTcn sued ont
uud, - stiOu tlS ~ Tie Cudv 81 Tennessee ans
returned lryioi UPON the property at the dYlcui
AMI. ". 4. Uuon. aud Affidavit having lcru mad'
thnt defendant IL indebted la the plaintih ln ia,
sum nf sixty seven Hnd 10 ltD dollar due 10y ~
count. aud that the riaim h Just, aud That The de.
frnd,nt la ahsrnnird: u " therefore, onlcr'i that
snJ d.frudaui mako his personal nppcimncc L..
,pr, me ON the yth day 81 urtuhrr, M, ~ "
o'rlock m. at ms unicr, No. ~ Mrtnll strct Mem
nils. Tenn. and defend suid attachment suit within
ihc time prescribed by law. OF the .nnc viii ho
proVcird with cx paftc: AMI that a copy 0i tht'
order he published once n wcck fOr four successive
week Ia the Memphis Appeal.
mi, tbe Bth daS III September, isS5,
ala rs. ~. HUGliEY. J. T.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
Attachment Notice.

Simon Fctcht ". ", T. ~lluon-Bctnrc W II.
Hughcy, Justice of the lcacc for shelby county,
TCnn. -
In this cause al attachment having been sued out
under section 9iy, OF the Code of Tennessee. and
returned levied upon the property Ui the defend
ant, ". T.. Huon, aud affidavit having been mnIt
that defendant l. indebted to the plaintiff In the
Kuin OF twenty five dollars, due 10y account, nnd
that the claim W iust aud that the defendant has
nlsrondci; ID " therefore nplerci that said defend.
nnt make hs personal appearance hciorr me On the
18th DAY Of October, iSN5. VI ~ O'rlOck m, NJ my
office, 30. " Mctall slT,'t, Memphis. Tenn, nnd
defend said attachment rnit Mithin the lhlc pr
scriLal by law. ar Tie sniur will be- proceeded with
cN pgttc. aud that u copy III this order Pc pun
lEhcd once a week for four weeks In the Memphis
Appeal,
ihis the 10Th day oi september, 1871
salts ". H. HuGIIEN, J. y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
|'ROBORO.n
Five Thousand Cases Cured WIN
out Failure in a Single Instances

POSITIVE preventive and IniallIblc remedy
n for CIIlLIS and FEVER, 1t CONTAINS ne 1'~%4
ninc or mineral oi any Kind, but II comRoys
harmless herbs and isn perfect blood purinef' 4. .
can be- administered TO Infants win peIis.s
punity. II is not q pnrRilNe, but ~ az, ~ Nv,
S''ttem from tie beginning. Not ono person ~ y
thousand has u single chin after conlmcnclnS
gsG, , :. s2 nc is n rgt up w 10 R Rin' NOT So,'' iolssrd q
any address less than two bottles; and WI. Surs~ss'1
tee that, IL directions arc followed, two po.ucn oc,v
promptly cure any case Of thills and lever. W.
urc hnttic is necessary for persons from cignt y
twelve wears of rgc. One battle viii cure sere5"'
children under eight ycars of aye.
iyynrhliu, Va', Nov. .. 1885, Mcssrs. Lev =
Bennett, Four Of my children, bttwcei the nk.s
i've aud ten ycGrs, together win my proen Scycrs1
months, during which time the usual cmcuy, NJ,
nine, WIS administered without bciichcinl resu.ss
After hearing OF the wonderful cures a',s I'LL N III
10y your invaluable remedy, "Roboro,N ! tnea !.
MY family, aud not one 81 the sig ever lna q su,tr.e
cl.l alter commencing lis use ! rssard !, w.su,
out exception, the very best chill and lever rc"s'v
that Ikr'ow anything of. Respectfully; arr
OF the firm Of Heart & Agcc, robgsconisis
Glcnlnud, HttSylyanla county, Va, uctopcr *
! lS,% Wr,sis' Lewis Il ncnnctt; Nine q my CHI
drcu Ind chills and fever az NE same tun s,,ho"s
nsuai remedy, qgininc, was adinin's, nr csYsctns,sS
cured 10y the usc ot "RobOro" alone. MOI ohc y
ne n!uS had a chill after com'HeTpS;I9g Y, ys w
''Nor""SSd. Nc.on county. Va. October q. lss6, :
M,s,Ts Lewis & nnnclt: Several o. my iricns's
aud hnl severe rasos ~ chils and icyer., We W.
pcnscd with the usual remedies and uscu nvtnn.4
but "Rohou," Witch resulted IN q ther9ugn aufs
i'm rnrL rnsc. yUu will Obligc by forwarding INC :
~ X. =. BROWN.
A,,o our reliability aud responsibility, We reics
bN ucrmissinn To the following suhshiniial butlnc
men OF Lynchhurg, where both oi ne manu-
turcr ui "Ruboro' have resided Tor we ~ sw.'.~
ycan \, e. Manson, ir, Mayor OF lynenou.x y
". lyCy, cashier Peoples National Hank Alien ~
Tallcy, Cushicr Fist National Hank anesics ~.
rrlCC, Commissioner Revenue; John Il. n""~
president Tobacco Association, 500
II YOU cannot procure "Rohoro" o. your ur WV
gitts, remit us $40 aud We will forward Two Vo'"0
"' Inns a KENNETH. :.
Mannfnriunrr, Lynchbury, Va
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

cidcncc, We take thr original cipher num-
hers from the LeHpnn Herald, and by am
other combination and reduction the
method of which can he elaborated at
length for the benefit oi any persistent
skcptic- and We s"t this result:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
Manuiacturcr, LynchbuU,
rom SALE ny

VAN VLFFT & 60, Memphis, Tenn.
A. RENKERT 4 60, Memphis, Tenn.
a. ", JONES a 60, Memphis, Tenn.
N MANSFIELD & co, Memphis. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
HEALTH u WEALTH Dr. u<asrom
Tonie and Nsr,ine, tho 0rcn8 81
French specific.

NERVOUS DEBlLlTI IN all in rtxr>a u.6nn
N and physical depnHelon, tpermaiurr&1~ \
Ioehondfia, ttcnlity. neuralgia, hysfefIa Incrr II
Tor study ~ bnsincs. pafnl1sis lmpofrune. &|Is
~, los u memory, s~oitcning OF the tf4In. 49, :
curd 10 either ser by the use 81 this un11~1[
prpautiou. Il Is a matter OF uiprcIno Imnnr1n
to tiss Appropriate Treatment for the cu6r
los Of nerve power, and Dr. ncaulrxnr11
and Ncfyiuc, after many year. trial IN ko11u9
pmycd iuiallihle II hfcn according ~ 1@11/
which are anincd 10 each bottle. One Nor 1~~o
frcc. si.Oo a boz. OF All boxes Tor o5-6x
by mail prepaid on receipt OF plcel No n&nr
sls boxes 10 cure any case. With c4<h &C.,
cciycl by Ms for dN boxes We viii send ouf
guarantee 30 return the money II fu4tuI1~<
not cncet n eurr. A Renkert Co.
arcut. Tor United STATS. 10 and zls~
Npntuhts. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

MiIburn cin and Machine "a.
Is headquarters for Little Giant Cotton
Presses. Write Ia them for prices,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

CLERK and Master ~ The Chanocry coni q
county, Tennessee. Trustee.
MpWuhta. Ostutaf 4 ikN7.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-09-10

To Edward Gergc, his heirs, assigns Or legal rep.
rcscItatiNcs:
You are hereby notified that have expended
one hundred dollars in labor and Improvements
upon the Little Alice lode, or mining claim, stu
ated in Elk Mountain Mining District, Gunnison
county, Colorado, as will appear by certificate or
file in the Recorders Office Of Gunnison county
in order to hold the said premises under the pro-
visions of section 1924, revised statutes of the
uuited States. being the amount required to hold
the same for the years ending December 2lst, 1855
and 1886. And if within ninety days from this
notice of service by publication you fail refuse
to contribute your portion of said expenditures
ms oowner, together with the cost of this notice
your interest in said claim will become the prop
erty Of the subscriber, under said section 1924.
1887. r. HOLLOWAY.
First publication July 80, last Oct. 20, 81.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-09-10
Mining Application, No. 1875.


Glenw@od Springs. Colo May 18th, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that tic Colorado Coal
and Iron Company, J. E. Rockwell its agent and
attorney in fact whose post-oiee address is Aspen
Pit:in County, Colorado, has this day filed its
application for patent fer one hundred and
twelve acres and jI5-10O0 of an acre of Placer
Land known and called the Castle Creek Placer,
situate in Columbia Mining District, Pitkin
County, Colorado, and known and designated by
the field notes and official plat file in this Office
rs lot No. 1880, in about township IL, S. r.,
ST W. of the 7. NJ. The exterior boundaries OF
sal lot number j $50 being as follows; to wit:
beginning at cor. No. ], whence U. S. l., ii.
Columbia. bears n. 30 49, o." L. 777.S5 fl.
thence $. W. 81 80 II. to cor. no 2; thence S.
100 W. 20y.y6 # TO cor No b thence $. 800 E.
500 #. to cor No. 4; thence N. 100 E. 29J,23 #.
to cor No. .; thence $. Il L.. 1921 it. to cor.
No. s. thence n. Ia deg. L, 800 it. to cor. No. Z;
thence v. p deg 1892 sc It cor. No. s; thence
y. - deg 81 Il. 2Gi,9 # to cor No. .; thence n.
20 deg, 06' ". 1851, % it. to No. 10; thence s.
81 deg. l9' +. $50, - it to cor. 10. II: thence
deg. p. 2l0,3 IT. to No. u; thence ). u deg
TO- II. 22j.1G #. to cor. No II: thence 81 deg,
80 E. $751;: 1t to No. 1t; thence 81 deg TO-
W. j32, IS IT. to No. -; thence g. 1883 # t,
cor. No IT, thence $. lf deg 0S' sew +. l2292 #
to cor no :: thence 81 ueg. So W 1la,I # to
cor. No. Is; thence $. ID deg. 10 W. 1889 # to
cor. No 10; thence IS de-. y W, 2l5I It to cor.
No. %: thence y. .i3 deg. "A iS'' W. l6aG So #,
to cpr No. IL thenre: n. 10 leg. 81 f. 40 It toct.
M. %; thence y. II leg 81 y. 1922 fl to cor.
o. thence $. 50 deg 81 f.. 355.0S IT to cor No. |
the place otbegnning. 81. DELAS,
Register.
First publication, Sept 10th, last Oct. u, 's7,
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-09-10

THE Aspen mining suits still occupy
considerable time and attention o
Judge Hallett, and it appears that lit
isation will retard considerable devel'
opment that would be done upon the
contact if an amicable settlement could
be made. We should like to see AS
pen in position to commence making
large shipments of ore as soon AS the
railroads reach that point; it would be
a big thing for them and at the same
time help this section.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-09-10
Absolutely pUye.


To Charles s:earns, his assigns or legal repre-
sentatives
You are hereby notified that I have expended
onn hundred dollars in labor and improvements
upon the Lincoln lode, situated in the Elk Noun
tain Mining District, Gunnison County, Colo.
RADIO, az will appear by certificate file in the
Recorders Office of Gunnison county. in order to
hold the said premises under the provisions of
Section 1924 revised statutes Of the United States,
beine the amount ~cauired to hold the same for
the year ending Dee ember 3}st, 1885. And it
within ninety days from this notice of service by
publication. you fail reuse to contribute your
portion of said expenditures as co-owner toseth-
er with the cast Of this notice. your interest in
said claims will become the property pf the sub
scriber, under said section 1924.
Witness my hand this 5:h day of July A. d.
1887 WILLIAM BOUCHER,
First pub July 0, last oct1. 81
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-09-10

THAT the late Ute war has been a
benefit to the settlers in Garfield county
is beyond doubt, as the Indians will
be kept upon their reservation; yet we
question if the action taken by Sheriff
Kendall was wise one to persue, and
he is directly responsible for the trcuh
which arose and also placed Governor
Adams in a pos ion where he was
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-09-10

MINERS are doing more daily assay
ing Of all classes of rock and dirt en-
countered in their mining progress,
and hence we hear OF more rich strikes
than formerly. This has resulted very
frequently in showing that the best
material was being deposited as waste.
Appearances are often as dece'fll in
mining as in personal characteristics
mining Industry.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-09-10

THE present trouble which has ar
isen in Canada over the building OF
the Red River Valley railroad is an
instance where the manopolist is en-
devoring to suppress the wishes OF the
people. The scheme will not work,
and the British government is about
to protect the rights of the people over
the Canadian Pacific railroad.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-09-10

Obliged to take action that has enta!led
considerable expense upon the State
which will undoubtedly have to be paid.
This could have been avoided by the
citizens of Garfield county demanding
that the United States Government
keep the Indians upon the reservation,
it might have taken little more time
but would undoubtedly been complied
with.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-09-10

THE present sevsUn rs passing away
without any great amount of develop
nlent work being done throughout the
Elk Mountains. The reason being at
trihuted to the number Of patented
properties which are lying idle and
owned by outsiders who seem to be
waiting upon one-another to start up
work, or depending upon the pros
pectors or miners who have claims
alongside Of their properties to disclose
rich ore bodies in their development
work, when the companies will step in
and resume work. This may seem a
cheap process to the owners ofpatented
prope Ities in determining whether their
claims are worth working OF not, but
work upon one property cannot de-
termine the vaiue Of another; ard as
long us the majority Of the properties
in eur vicinity remain idle we may ex-
pect to see but little activity in this
promising mining district, and the
cause can be mainly attributed to the
mine owners who have the whercwith
to develope their mines. The pros
pcctor OF miner who can not afford to
patent his property, Keeps ploddlng
along as sanguine as ever. That his
property is valuable he does not ques
ton, and is ready to work it each year
with the expectation of striking pay
and will not give up his work until
sufficient is done to determine what he
has got. With his limited means he
can not do much at a time and has tc
strike out for grub stake to start il,
anew; but as there is little chance t,
secure work in the district he is Obliged
to 90 elsewhere, and our camps be
come almost deserted. That this state
of affairs exist is to be regretted, and
just how long it Will remain so cannot
be foretold; yet we are of the opinion
That the good reports which keep com
ing in from the mines in different part.
of the district and the new strike:
which are being made upon the White
House mountain contact will bring re
newed life into our mining companies
who will commence to develope theil
mining properties. The construction
Of new wagon roads and the railroads
up the valley, should also bring abou
more activity in our mines than ha.
been exhibited for the last two seasons
Investors are looking into some of The
mines and can see the advantages w,
are giving over other localities wh;cI
6 is certain to bring about change f,
affairs in this district, where minera
can be shown that will mill-run from
S25, to $500, per ton, with the hes
coking and anthracite coal and tn,
finest marble in the world.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-09-10
Tur Denver Exposition OPENS upon

THE Denver Exposition opens upon
the 18th instant and will close on Oct.
22nd. The railroads have agreed to
make tho fare at the rate Of one way
for the round trip from all points in
Colorado for the opening day and upon
October It'll from all points in Gunni-
son, Pitkin, Mesa, Montrose, Delta and
San Miguel counties.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-09-10

THERE seems to be quite demand
for marble samples on the outside, and
we believe it would pay the county if
they would take these samples out.
The owners of the marble do not feel
like mourning ali the expense in secur-
ing suitable specimens; but would glad
ly furnish them to parties il expenses
were paid in taking them out.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-09-10

THE Colorado Midland is now run
ming regular trains into Leadville
from Colorado Springs, and tracklay-
in. towards the tunnel has begun at
the rate Of two miles per day, and it is
expected trains will be running into
Aspcn as soon rs the d. & Il. G.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-09-10

THERE does not seem to be much in
tercst taken in county politics this year.
The time is coming around when office
seekers will have to declare their in
tentions. This end of the county
should select a good man for county
c,p,r,i ,siNncr
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-09-10

a LARGE company contempiates the
erection Of blast furnaces in Gunnison
at no distant day to utilize the vast IT.
on and coal resources in the county.
May success attain the efforts Of the
organizers.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-09-10

Dnpury Sheriff Jack Ward was
buried at Gienwood Springs last Mon
day under the auspices of the Masons.
The funeral was the largest ever wit
messed at Glenwood Springs.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-09-10
e Crystal Posi- office Directory.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1887.
EDITGRAL ETCHINGs.

LABOR Gay was duly observed in
the cities throughout the State on
Monday last, the Legislature having
established the same at the last session.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-09-10
Min.n. Application Nh. 131.
Survey No. 1892. District No. 3.
Z. s. Land Office.
Cunnisnn, Colo. Augnst 22nd. 1857.

US. Land Office.
Cunnisou, Colo. August 22nd. 1857.
Notice is hereby given that II. Merideath
Johes, whose post-o:lice address is San Diego
California, has made application for patent Tor
l5do linear feet on the Mountain Quail Lode
bed ring silver the same being $50 feet n Enaterly
and 80 fits. Weaeily from discovery shaft thereon
with surface ground 800 feet in width, situated
in IaocS Greek or Elk Mountain Mining District.
GGnnison County, State of Colorado, and described
II the plat and field notes on file in this Office as
follows, viz: Var. 10 i2' to Ito 81 F.:
Beginning at cor. No. /, whence cor. to Secs.
LIZ 6-7T.12S.R. 81 wand sc w. bears " 39o25'
f. 1882 #. U, S. L. NJ. Elk Mt. bears $. $50 ~
W. 42io.5 #. Thence y. 4So e. W. 300 # to cor.
No. 9: thence $. 4Go 81 W. 1900 It to cor No. j
thence s. $50 G. L. 800 #, to No. 4; thence y.
4Go 81 f.. 1900 # 10 cor. No. / place of begin
ming; containing 1872 acres ana forming Il por-
ton of the ursuryeyed lands in Township IL S
Il. 81 W. 9Th Meridian, said location being record
ed in volume 90 page AZ of the records of Gunni
nison Co, Colo adjoining claimants, none known
FRANK P. TANNER. Register.
First pub. August q, last Oct, 20, 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10

that material you couldn't ha' told she wasn't
talAln' il OF out OF her own bead. She was
the beautifulest creetur' youeyer laid eyes on.
She looked for all the world like an angel,
standin' there dressed N snow white fusion.
And her speechl Lands sakei It sounded
like the organ playin' Gather at the River
when Sunday school lets out IL was lust
that beautiful. When she got done, and
made her bow, there was q mint Of dead
hush, like before the benediction in church.
Then the people all fell to as they couldn't
help themselves, and such a elappin' and
cheerin' was never heerd in Linwood before
nor since. Peared as though they would
take the girl and carry her of on their
hands then and there Shirley, she Just
blushed and looked that pretty till you felt
you'd like to bite her. She turned her eyes
this way and that, as If she'd like to hide,
till her eyes Lit ON the master He was sitting
on the stage, with the Presbyterian minister
and the doctor. He hadn't cheered her at
all, but looked sober and set right still. But
when Shirley looked at him, with the crowd
a clappin' and q clappin', he Jest reached
across and shook her hand, quiet and gentle.
man like. He was a little pale and serious,
like he had pain or something You could
see how pleased he was, though, with his eyes
shinin' But he never said word.
"When the noise died away q little the
Presbyterian minister he got up and waved
his hand for 'em to be still. Then he says:
"'Ladies and gentlemen-I am requested
by the Linwood Literary society to close the
exercises Of the evenin' by little ceremony
not down in the regyler programme. A little
surprise has been prepared for the poet Of the
evenin', q young lady whom we all honor.
On behalf of the Linwood Literary society,
as token Of their high appreciation, l am
requested to present this wreath of silver
laurel leaves to Miss Shirley Carstone Fame
may wreathe her brow with evergreens in
after years, but she will never forget the in
scription here, Linwood crowns her poet.,p
at said just that:
"'Linwood crowns her poet
"Then you ought to have heerd the noisel
1t was wussn a revival meetin."
But there was something good Mrs Simp-
kins did not tell. She did not tell it because
she did not know it. Women generally keen
a secret under similar circumstances.
When Shirley, half in dream, looked al
her crown and her flowers that night at home,
she found little card among the white rose
buds. The card said:
"The master learns from his pupil"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10

/ an asylum. He accepted the care of her as
| part Of his punishment He tended her
] wants and humored every whim Of the poor.
crazed creature She retained still CLEANS Of
recollection. The most vivid was her hatred
Of Philip She never forgot that in her most
demented moments. She knew him and her
boys. For the children in her sane days she
had had lttls- fOndness. Now one Of the
CLEANS OF remembrance that was left her told
Der Philip loved them Therefore she hated
them Her insane fancies took shape in one
intense idea-revenge on Philip Dumoray.
She became cunning, dangerous lunatic
Philip had her watched night and day. He
kept himself away from her. The sight Of
him irritated her uneontrollably.
He sle.t in the room alone with his bows
He would not permit them in care of another
at night, lest harm should come to them from
their insane mother. It was touching to see
how he tended them and how much thew
were TO him. From caring so constantly for
these helpless ones lie came to care for
others, too, and think of them. He lost him
self in self forgetfulness and sweet Thought
fulness for others, this selfwilled, fiery tenn
pered youth who had always had his own
WY.
Time glides on alike to the happy and
miserable. What cares Time He will not
hold his glass back to give one hour more of
youth to Cleopatra. He will not hasten IL
to shorten by so much as one second the tor
ment of martyr in flames.
Philip Dumoray's boys were years old.
All the tenderness of his powerful nature
went out to them. They slept in little bed
beside his own. He hung over them long and
fondly one night, studying each child-feature,
listening to their softly falling baby breath.
How lovely they were, lying there in their
white bed! The rosy faces were flushed with
sleep, the milk white baby arms were flung
above their heads. The rings of bright hair
hung damp and warm about their pretty
brows.
"God bless them !" mumured Philip
He went to his couch and was shortly in q
deep slumber. He had not slept so soundly
for years, he recalled afterwards.
How long he had been asleep he did not
know. He was suddenly awakened with an
awful horror at his throat. He only knew
something was strangling him, something
was being pressed steadily down upon his
mouth and nose. He threw his arms con-
vulsively upward. His hands caught q hui
man form, which glided from his grasp.
With last effort he threw the thing, what
ever it was, from his face 1t was pillow.
He tried to spring to his feet but fell back,
weak and helpless. He saw his wife gliding
like spirit out Of the low window that opened
on tho veranda. How could he see her in the
darkness! What was that light9
Flame and smoke burst in through the
door from the hallway. The flame licked
the ceiling and tapped the door. The smoke
spread through the room, He was suffocat-
ing again.
Great God His boys! His darlings!
With the last effort he could mako in that
desperate moment, he staggered toward their
beds, and fell across it with open, empty arms.
The children were gone!
&c RR coETIEtBo